The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 350, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 9, 1895 Page: 3 of 10
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH V>. 1895.
3
THE DAY AT HOUSTON
Plans
to Establish a Masonic
Widows and Orphans'
Home.
BOY HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Meeting of the Business League—Invitations
to the Reunion—New Voiksfest
ganization—Dr. Rice's Lecture,
Or-
Houston, Tex., March 8.—To-day there
\vas a conference here of the committee of
't'he grand lo<lse of Masons of Texas, on
the proposed home for the widows and or-
phans of Masons. The committee is com-
posed of Colonel M. F. Mott, J. F. Miller
und Hon. Friench Simpson. They decided
to prepare a circular letter to send to
lodges throughout the state inviting bids
from all eligible localities for the site to
erect the 'home. They prefer to have it
near some large town, for good reasons, as |
they propose to make it as nearly as possi-
ble self-supporting. They want at least 200
acres of tillable land, and of course us
much more as possible. This is required in
order to make it something like an indus-
trial school lor the benefit of the children.
The bids will be sent in to the 'board of
directors, which includes the committee
named above. They are to be in hand by
July 1. The committee will then prepare
their report and submit it to the grand
lodge at its annual meeting.
The plan of supporting the institution is
to invest $100,000, composing the fund, and
support it on the interest and without ever
molesting the principal.
'THE BUSINESS LEAGUE.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the Houston
•business league held its adjourned meeting.
President Cotton called the meeting to or-
der, with Secretary Delter in his chair.
The object of the meeting was to hear the
report of the special committee appointed
to nominate a hoard of directors. Chair-
man E. T. Helner read the -following re-port:
To the Business League—Gentlemen:
Your committee appointed at last meeting
to nominate nine directors for the league
foeg leave to report as follows: We have
tried to select an active directory, so as to
have as many of the business interests of
the city represented as possible, and we
nominate the following named members for
directors: Charles E. Jones, W. R. Sinclair,
E. L. Alexander. Richard Cocke, Clarence
•Guerringer, D. M. Angle, H. II. Dickson,
Judge Norman G. Kittrell and Clifford
Grunewald. Respectfully submitted,
'EUGENE T. (HE1N.ER.
For the Committee.
The report was received and the commit-
tee discharged.
The names of the proposed directors were
then put before the meeting, and on 'mo-
tion. that of Charles E. Jones was elected
"by vote of the league, cast by the secre-
tary. In the same way Messrs. E. A. Alex-
ander, Colonel K. Cooke, Clarence Guerrin-
ger, D. M. Angle, «H. H. Dickson, Judge
Norman G. Kittrell and Gus Schulte were
elected.
The chair announced that the object of
the meeting had been accomplished.
Mr. R. M. Johnston spoke on the subject
of headquarters, and thought they ought to
be on a prominent street.
Colonel VV. B. Slosson thought committees
ought to be appointed at -this meeting, as
work in the past two days had materialized
for them to do.
Mr. R. :M. Johnston said the "secretary
could not do it in a duy or a. week, as there
■were fifteen names from which they were
to be chosen. The matter went over.
A motion by Mr. Johnston jvas that a
committer of six on membership be ap-
pointed. Carried.
They were nominated and chosen, as fol-
lows: Robert Adair, W. VV. Dexter, \V.
It. Sinclair, W. B. Slosson, H. W. Lott-
man and Clarence Guerringer.
On motion Vice President Kiam was
added.
The league adjourned, subject to the call
of the president.
These names were handed in for mem-
bership: W. L. Macatee, VV. R. Sinclair,
P. \V. Hudson, Phil Hudson, Raphael
Bros., Chas. Kinsbaeh, jr.. Dr. J. D. Mc-
Gregor, .J. W. Karr, R. 1«\ George, Theo.
Bering, jr., T. S. Haas, Abe M. Levy, T.
W. Archer, Ed Kiam, Childress & Taylor,
Hermann Brown, J. P. Smart, John' La-
treyte, Wm. Hunter, H. C. House, War-
ren Reed, Bore hard, Brashear & Co., E.
"VV. Mitchell, Crystal ice company, G. M.
HarcoUrt, Bering-Cortes hardware com-
pany, W. E. Hendricks, R. Adair, Robert
Collins, Mrs. Bet-tie Bryan, J. L. Hudson,
W. A. McMillan, E. Moskowitz, A. G. Red-
wood, Mrs. C. B. Foster, W. C. Wagley,
H. E. Fuller. H. L. McWilliams, Norman
G. Kittrell, -B. R. Warner, John T. Browne,
Floyd King, Arthur Liffer, John Bute, Dr.
R. W. McElroy, Sol Cleveland, T. J. Ba-
ker, W. W. Wilson, C. Grunewald, J. L.
McCutcheon, A. Ci Wilcox, A. L. Mar-
shall, G. M. Karnum, H. C. S. Morrow,
A. T. Lucas, E. L. Coombs, Geo. C. Davis,
J. J. Pastorizza, H. M. Curtin, H. H. Dick-
son, B. A. Reisner and Holtchamp Bader.
T'he president-will likely call a meeting
as soon as he appoints all the committees
unless matters should make it necessary
earlier.
NEW VOLKSFEST.
M. Tiling who was appointed by the
mass meeting last Sunday, held at Turner
hall, chairman and given power to name
a committee to look into the question of
organizing a hew Voiksfest association,
has named the following well known citi-
zens on the committee: A. Moser, Ludwig
Scharck and August Schilling, and named
V. Juengen, secretary. The committee will
meet to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the office ol' A. Moser, corner of Commerce
avenue and San Jacinto street, to prepare
their report to submit it to the general
meeting to be called whenever the chair-
man thinks it expedient. The majority of
the committee and the chairman are known
to favor perpetuating the popular custom
of having these annual feasts of the peo-
ple. It is understood that the committee
will report in favor of having one this year
in the latter part of May, a feature of
which will be a grand street parade if the
proper co-operation can be secured, which
will have to be inquired into. It is gener-
ally understood that Messrs. Settegast and
Rich, public spirited citizens, wil encour-
age the movement by donating the use of
the park for the occasion, it will be a
liberality that will go far toward making
the fest a success.
R)R> IJ mo N J/N VI TiATIO'NvS.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock there was a
meeting of the 'invitation committee on the
reunion of confederate veterans in the cot-
ton exchange. Hon. John T. Browne, the
chairman, presided^ The form of Invitation,
was discussed but not finally settled. Tlhe
list of parties to be invited was not com-
pleted, -but it was decided to invite Mh-i.
Jefferson Davis and daughter, 'Miss Win-
nie, President Cleveland anil Vice President
iStevenson, the governors of all the states,\
General Lawlor of the G. A. R.. Generalv
Wheaton and General -Stanley, formerly of
this department, and the present command-
er of the department of Texas, the mayors
of all the Texas towns having a population
of over r.000.
The l'is-t will likely he completed at a
meeting to he held next week at the call of
the chairman.
GRAU OPERA COMPANY.
This evening there was a large audience
at the opera house to greet the Grau opera
company in their presentation of the beau-
tiful opera "Paul Jones." The company
won new laurels. To-morrow for the mat-
inee they will give "Tar and Tartar" and
in the evening "Falka." The sale of seats
to-day has been large.
DR. RICE'S LECTURE.
This evening Dr. John Rice, the cele-
Ibrated lecturer on educational subjects, ad-
dressed an audience at Turner hall that
should have been much larger than it was.
His subject was: "How to Acquire t'he Art
of Teaching." He handled -it in a masterly
and most interesting way, fitting his ideas
«t.o the people at large as well as the teach-
ers. He had a large store of knowledge
and observation, upon which he drew with
admirable judgment and applied in a most
felicitous manner. He was given the clos-
est attention throughout. He will go down
to Galveston for a lecture early next week.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. S. Brooks and wife to S. R. Brooks, 10 J
acres, Christian Smith league; $1.
R. E. C. Wilson to Arledge, Kennedy &
Co., lots 5 and 0, block 22, Eaglewood addi-
tion; h).
Cornelius Ennls and wife to William l».
Cleveland, 10-acre lot, Holman survey; $10.
George L Garrison to I'. VV. Jlinsen,
out lots Oil und 1$, La Porte; $275.
William Hi. Comstock ct al. to (1. II.
Pendarvls, Mo 2-3 acres about 10 miles «-asi
of Houston, part of a survey of t»4u acres
originally granted to John Anderson, pat-
ent 10; other considerations and $1.
F. E. Dana to D. F. Smith, 160 acres,
part of John Merry headrlght league; other
considerations and $5.
Josiah B. Hine to R. W. Andrews, lots
1 to 8, inclusive, block 14; lots 1 and 2,
block 1.1, Fair Ground extension addition;
$5000.
Schmidt & Zeigler to Jules Hirsch. lots
1 and 2, block 21, J.'S. Sydnor's addition;
quit claim and $100.
M. E. and Charles House to T. W.
House et al., block 322, Charles Shearn's
addition; $3750.
Mary E. House et al. to T. W. House et
al., blocks 33o. 337 and half of 319, Shearn's
addition; $8000.
Buffalo Bayou and channel company to
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas railroad
and steamship company, part of lot I,
block 3, south side Buffalo bayou; $1.
J. J. Pastorlza to E. L. Coombs, lot 13,
block 307, Houston Heights; $50.
Omaha and South Texas land company
to same, lots 11 and 12, block 307, Houston
Heights; $100.
Houston printing company to same, lot
9, block 307, Houston Heights; $50.
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
This afternoon a youth about 12 years
old, named Curtis, while walking across
the Southern'Pacific track on Hardy street,
in the Fifth ward, was struck and run over
by switch engine 613 and frightfully hurt.
The wheels passed over his left thig/h,
making amputation of the leg necessary,
and cut off three toes of the right foot.
Dr. Stuart of the Houston infirmary was
called and amputated the leg. The little
fellow's people live in that vicinity.
No one seems to know exactly how the
accident occurred or how the little fellow
failed to keep out of the way of the en-
gine in motion.
At Bering's mill -this afternoon Dave
Hennessey, one of the workmen, had his
arm broken. It seems that he was pack-
ing some doors and -they fell on him. with
•the result stated. He was taken immedi-
ately to the hospital.
OPENING A STREET.
In connection with the deeds from vari-
ous property owners in the Fourth ward
south to the city of Houston, which were
filed yebtcrday in the clerk's office, for
the purpose of extending Jefferson avenue,
it would interest the public generally and
residents of the Fair Ground addition in
particular to know that the work of open-
ing the street has already begun. The
building known as Gregory institute, or the
old negro high school, has already been
torn down and some eight or ten residences
are being moved back in order to furnish
a thoroughfare,. The opening of this street
will prove of inestimable value to the resi-
dents of that section of the city, as con-
siderable land is now accessible which was
heretofore almost useless.
FIREMEN TO CELEBRATE.
The board of representatives of the Hous-
ton lire department met last night and
decided to celebrate April 21 with a street
parade and a picnic. The foremen of all
the fire companies, with W. P. Seibert of
Seibert No. 10, were selected as a com-
mittee of arrangements for the celebration,
and they will go to work at once. The mat-
ter of a state firemen's convention, which
will be held in this city in May, was dis-
cussed and the following committee on en-
tertainment selected: Henry Stamm, chair-
man; Jerry Isenhour, Cam Fourmy, Chas
Mateer, J. W. Tate, Max Hirsch and John
Brookmiller.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
John Enser and I. R. Pitschen, compris-
ing the firm known as Two Friends ba-
kery, engaged in running a bakery and re-
tail grocery store, corner of Lorraine and
Hardy streets, Fifth ward, executed a
chattel mortgage to Charles E. Patton,
three horses and the entire bakery and
store outfit, to secure three notes amount-
ing to $207.
SUITS FILED.
These cases were filed in the office of
District Clerk Waties
Mary Steele vs. Wm. Steele, divorce on
the ground of cruel treatment. They were
married in Brazos county October 1, 1883.
Mamie Cogau vs. Richard Cogan. divorce
on tho ground of cruel treatment and
abuse.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge John G. Tod, presiding; Ed. Dupree,
clerk; J. G. Dickson, deputy.
•The following civil orders were made to-
day:
»M. B. Trillue & Co. vs. Leigh Hutchins,
debt; judgment for plaintiffs for $512.92 with
G -per cent interest and all costs.
Frank Dunn vs. Frank Ferguson et ux..
appeal from justice court; continued by de-
fendant.
Ida J. Winner et al. vs. F. Hutchins, ap-
peal; motion for defendant to quash affi-
davit for sequestration sustained; judgment
for plaintiff for personal property in dis-
pute and all costs except those incurred by
reason of tissuing writ of sequestration.
F. G. Bachow vs. L. iHousman, dismissed
as to Max Rosenthal, not served.
-Galveston and Houston investment com
pany vs. A. W. Macon et al.; leave -to plain
tiff to file first supplemental petition.
'Estate of Joe W. Davis; last will and tes-
tament of deceased admitted to probate and
ordered recorded; VV. M. L. (Hough, S3. Rice
•and W. B. Den son appointed independent
executors without-bond; R. >M. Hall, Frank
Bonner and F. Davis appointed appraisers.
Estate of Mary Corraine; bond of A.
'Barttlingck tin the sum of $700, with F. W.
'Schoeverling and G. F. Sauter as sureties,
examined and ordered recorded.
RECORDER'S COURT.
Anderson Scott, theft; dismissed.
Wallace Hughes, discharging firearms in
the city limits; dismissed.
Wallace Hughes, carrying concealed
weapons; bound over to the criminal dis-
trict court in the sum of $5u0.
TOWN NOTES.
Chief Pruett has returned from Fort
Worth, where the "Big Jims" of Texas
were in session.
A -marriage license was issued this morn-
ing in the county clerk's office to John J.
Baker and Miss Blanche Hlnsen.
The regular meeting of the Houston Ep-
worth league union was held to-night at
8 o'clock at McAshan chapel, corner Buf-
falo and German streets, Second ward.
A meeting of citizens of the Fifth ward
was held to-night at 7.45 o'clock at the
Hardy street church for the purpose of
considering the matter of a street car line
'into the north end of the ward.
A number of citizens have signified their
intention of going to Texas City to-morrow
•on the free excursion provided by F. AL
Myers. The train will leave the Interna-
tional and Great Northern depot at 10
o'clock.
\ This evening there was a pleasant mask
party at the home of Miss Jennie Hunter
Hi the Fourth ward, south. There was a
glpodly company of friends of the young
lady and family present, and it proved to
be\a very enjoyable affair.
Trae Central Woman's Christian Temper-
ance union have elected the following of-
ficer^ for the ensuing year: Mrs. K. E. T.
Burlie, president; Mrs. A. G. Henry, vice
presildent; Mrs. M. Schumacher, secretary,
and Airs. Edmonds, treasurer.
The city engineer is still at work making
a survey of the banks of the bayou with
a view of ascertaining how much ground,
under\t:he original grant, the city owns.
The indications axe that there will be
some change in ownership along the south
side. \
The following building permits were is-
sued thi» morning by City Engineer La
Noue: J.\ C. Clinefelder, addition to frame
house ion\ Prairie street; $30. John T.
Browne, jwo-story frame residence on
Lyons stiieet; $3000. Jas. W. Callahan,
l'rame houVe on Hutchins street; $300.
The date\for receiving bids for the build-
ing of the. proposed auditorium has been
decided uixbn. and will be announced next
-1
the
Wednesday. The committee to-day decld
all of the details, and had to make tue
time short on account of the limited time
for the construction of the building.
This morning at 11.25 an alarm from box
315 called tin- department to the Third
ward drug store, 1702 McKinney, corner
Jackson, where a flue on the large two-
story frame building, belonging to Mr.
Gust. Hauler and occupied by I >r. 1-1. S.
Ilerslg as .i drug store, was discovered to
be on lire. No damage resulted.
This evening the members of the Third
ward eu< hre club hail their regular tri-
weekly gathering (it the hospitable home
of Dr. James Blake, corner of Texas ave-
nue and Crawford street, and it was a de-
lightful affair, in addition to the pleasure
furnished by cards, choice refreshments
augmented the success ot the event*
PERSONAL.
E. A. Long of Dallas is tit the Capitol.
Major J. F. Miller of Gonzales Is at the
Capitol.
John J. Belbaze of Galveston is in town
to-day.
G. E. Dilley of Palestine is registered at
the Capitol.
A11 wood Mayfleld of Austin is registered
at the Capitol.
Colonel M. F. Mott of Galveston was in
town this forenoon.
John M. Moore, a large cattleman of
Fort Bend county, is in the city.
Colonel Ben Wettermark of Nacogdoches
Is in the city for a couple of days.
Prof. V\\ H. Streeruwitz, after a visit of
four months to Europe, has returned home.
Hon. Friench Simpson of Lavaca was
here to-day, en route home for a short
visit.
Holmes Cummins, Austin: C. H. Lang-
don, Frank M. Davis, Dallas; W. II.
Streeruwitz, Austin; J. I). Reed, S. L. Hain,
San Antonio; Geo. Hain, S. A. A: A. P. It.
R.; Alf. H. H. Tolar, Arcadia; W. H. Van
Riper, Alvin; VV. S. Hoskins, Victoria; F.
L. Chapman, Cuero; 11. Freiberg. Galves-
ton; J. Levy, Texas; D. J. Chandler, Bir-
mingham; John VV. Murray. Atlanta; J. B.
Jones, Des Moines; J. C. Van Buren and
wife, Marshalltown; M. E. Bennett, S. F.
Dudley and Geo. G. Mayo, Chicago, are at
the Grand Central.
J. W. Kavanaugh, M., K. & T. Ry.; J.
E. Jackson and wife, Bryan; T. H. Will-
iams. New York; J. E. Hill, Livingston;
H. M. Finch, VV. S. Negas, St. Louis; VV.
R. McKee, New Orleans; R. Rubensteln,
New York; Ed Ingalls, New Jersey; .1. T
Johnson and wife, Racine; J. M. Rice,
New Vork; J. D. McDonald. Fremont; .1.
F. Miller, Gonzales; Mrs. K. Fl. Scherman,
J. F. Hanish, C. H. Senari, New Vork; N.
A. Johuson, Easton, Pa.; William VV.
Bierce, Montgomery; J. M. S»eott. Sedalia;
II. It. Myers, Cincinnati; 1). Harris, Gal-
veston; J. P. Jacobson. S. E. Thompson,
Madison, Minn.; VV. Van Watt, Dallas.
William Owen, Mobile; J. Parkhurst ami
wife. Qulncy; C. C. Waleott, Velaseo; T.
J. Martin, Tennessee; W. P. McConner,
Baltimore: C. C. Crenson, Wichita; 11. 1).
Caruso, New York; A. B. Vogel, San Fran-
cisco; F. B. Weeks, Richmond, Tex.; John
Pinton, Detroit; C. C. Barr and wife,
Streetor, 111.; Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Dallas;
R. H. P. Tousley, Peru, Ind.; Louis I!
('ohn, New York; G. E. Dilley, Palestine;
George W. Barnhart. Tyler; Friench Simp-
son, Hallettsville: Allwood Mayfleld. Aus-
tin; R. H. Fall, New York; H. D. Gaines,
Chicago; James Cuterer, St. Louis; W. A.
Tut tie, Buffalo; W. F. Cook, Cincinnati;
C. A. Ray, Louisville; H. L. Talbot, Bos-
ton; John M. Moore, Richmond. Tex.; M.
F. Mott, Galveston; Y. Utlz. New York;
10. L. Ray, agent Cleveland minstrels; C.
Cross, George A. Busse, Chicago, and E.
A. Long, Dallas, are at the Capitol.
E. N. Krause, Texas; J. H. Taylor, Tex-
as; H. N. Clark, Minneapolis; McKinzie
Bunt, Detroit; C. H. Nelson, Henderson,
III.; D. D. Donahue, Texas; M. Galveston,
Galveston; H. K. Dwyer, Texas; T. S.
Garrison, Timpson; W. R. Abrams, Los
Angeles; C. Emanuel, Texas; It. Mott,
Miss Mott, Mrs. Shearer, Lansing, Mich.;
E. B. Crosier, Lansing; J. It. Bosdigro,
Beaumont; R. K. Hough, Texjis; E. A.
Wales and wife. Mont City, Mo.; C. W.
Rolleker, Chenaler, Kan.; M. H. SherlOT,
Kansas City; E. A. Boughman, Marshall
town; M. T. Morton. McGregor; T. E. Mc
Dermott, Walla Walla; W. Luk, San An-
tonio; VV. Conny, Dallas; J. H. Gish, Chi-
cago; E. S. Flint, Galveston; R. H. Wade,
woolen mills; J. K. Ayers, Conroe, Tex.;
I). Harris, Galveston; C. C. Allen. Fort
Worth; -C. W. Williams and wife, Camer-
on; R. M. Haines, Mrs.' R. M. Haines,
Miss Sadie Haines, Grennell, la.; J. F.
Allen, La Porte; J. Schumacher, Lagrange;
E. L. Roy, Cleveland minstrel company;
J. R. Myers, Texas City; S. Sanders, La-
grange; J. H. Boozro, Gainesville; C. C.
Cooke, Baird, Tex.; Geo. l-\ Coleman, Sel-
ma, Ala.; J. J. O'Brien, Lewsteiv Mo.; C.
Newtnar, Sehulenburg; L. Blanchette, E.
P. Gray, Beaumont; J. N. Vctaw, Wood-
ville; W. W. Bector, Boston; A. B. Vogel,
San Francisco; R. C. Duff, Columbus,
Tex.; E. E. Killinger, Texas; T. VV. Lee,
Portland; V. C. Barringer, San Antonio;
L. G. Hamilton, Texas; Thomas and VV.
A. Laughlln, Beaumont; A. B. Clegg, New-
York; G. Herlford, Hoboga; R. VV. Will-
iams, New Orleans; J. D. Bland. Orange,
and Geo. R. Walker, Quincy, 111., are at
the New Hutchins house.
Does the tariff affect wages? Tinder all
tariffs sales of Dr. Price's Baking Powder
increase.
ARANSAS PASS DEEP WATER.
Beeville, Bee Co., Tex., March 7.—Prop
erty has been deeded to the Aransas Pass
harbor company upon the Bee county sub-
scription list as follows: On the uncondi-
tional $400,000 bonus: J. T. Borroum, 4 lots
in Beeville; F, M. Howard, 1 lot in Bet
ville; J. M. Chlttim. GO lots in Beeville; W.
H. George, 1 lot in Berclair, Goliad county;
A. C. Jones, 108 lots in Beeville; R. L. West,
100 acres of land in Goliad county} B. vv.
Klipstein, 60 lots in Beeville; J. C. Wood, 1
lot in Roekport and seven shares in First
national bank of Roekport; C. P. Eidson, 3
lots in Roekport; Mrs. .1. M. Doughty, 3
lots in Roekport; D. It. Fant, 2000 acres in
Live Oak county; L. B. Randall, 5 shares
in First national bank of Roekport: D.
Swickhlmer, 2(H) acres; A. J. West, 640 acres.
On the $240,000 bonus on fifteen and twen-
ty feet depths of water: W. A. Clare,
acres in Live Oak county; J. 1. Clare for
himself ami Con Murphy, J. W. Cook, I1
S. Clare, Thomas Welder, 610 acres in Livi
Oak county; B. B. Wright, 320 acres in Live
Oak county; VV. W. Jones, 100 acres in Live
Oak county; M. Morris, 2 lots in Del Rio;
H. J. O'Reilly, 4 lots in Beeville.
Other donations to which deeds have not
yet been executed are as follows: J. O.
Taylor, 100 acres; L. B. Creatli, 1 lot. in
Roekport: H. VV. Wilson, 12 lots in Bee-
ville; D. A. T. Walton, 2 lots in Boerne; W.
S. Dugat. 1 lot in Roekport; Kohler & Hel-
denfels, 500 acres in Bee county; Beasley &
Flournoy, 4 lots in Roekport; A. G. Ken
nedy, 8 lots in Roekport; A. P. Rachel, 100
acres; W. Hunter, 100 acres: R. 10. Nutt,
sr., $500 cash; It. Welder, $200 trash: 10. D.
Crow, $25 cash; A. Cready, $25 cash; W. W.
Pearee, $50 cash; Pat Sheeran, 100 acres in
Live Oak county; J. "VV. Timon, 100 acres;
I). M. Thurston, 1 lot in Beeville; W. .1. Me-
Murray, 50 acres; J. C. Crisp, 1 lot in Rock-
port.
The deep water committee of Bee county
have employed J. C. Crisp to prepare deeds
and abstracts of titles to donations on the
Bee county subscription list. All donors
have been duly notified and the work of
preparing deeds and abstracts is being
rushed through with all possible dispatch.
A PAINTER'S FALL.
Nacogdoches, Tex., March 7.—William C.
Black, a house painter, residing 'here for
many years, fell off the upper gallery
of the "Old Stone Fort" this morning be-
fore day and bruised himself seriously If
not fatally. His thigh bone is broken "and
dislocated at the hip and his head is bad
ly bruised.
FELL FROM HIS HORSE.
Ellinger, Fayette Co., Tex., March G.—
Mr. J. D. Meyer, dealer in furniture at El-
linger, fell from a horse and fractured one
of his legs above the ankle joint. The fall
was caused by the horse becoming unman-
ageable after breaking the bridle bit.
CONSUMPTION NOT CONTAGIOUS.
Cincinnati. March 8, 1895.—The resolution
to isolate consumptives at the pest house
came before the hospital trustees yester-
day. A protest from Dr. Amick's attor-
neys threatening legal action was read
Two hospital doctors persisted that con-
sumptives be sent to the pest house. Four
smallpox patients are there. Mayor Cald-
well and other trustees opposed the re-
moval. By unanimous consent the motion
was tabled indefinitely, never to b<5 resur-
rected. Mayor Caldwell suggested use of
Amlck treatment at the hospital. Definite
action was deferred. This victory won,
Dr. Amick will battle for consumptives
everywhere. He is mailing free accounts
of his victory and the Amick consumption
records to physicians and consumptives
who write him.
WEATHER FOR MARCH.
Data Compiled From Weather Bu-
reau Records at a Number
of Stations.
What May Be Expected for the Current
Month as Indicated by the Hecords
Which Cover Periods of Years.
', 1S: average number of partly
J'i; average number of cloudy
The following data, compiled from the
weather bureau records, cow t-he period
given for the month named, and should
prove of value and interest in anticipating
the more important meteorological elements
and the range within which such variations
may be expected to keep f-«r the coming
month of IMarch:
GALVESTON.
Month of March for Twenty-Three Years.
Temperature; Mean or normal tempera-
ture, 63; the warmest month was that of
1879 with an average of 68; the cold -t month
was that of 1892, with an averse <>f 58; the
highest temperature was 85, on March 30,
1879; the lowest temperature w;>s 30, on
March 1, 1890; average date (,n which first
killing frost occurred (in autumn) December
25; average date on which List killing frost
occurred (in spring) February 5.
Precipitation (rain and me!t-l snow): Av-
erage for the month, 2.9'J itirhes; average
number of days with .01 of an inch or more.
10; the greatest monthly pit pitat on was
6.54 inches in 1880; the least monthly -pre-
cipitation was .88 inches in w«; the great-
est amount of precipitation r-c rnled in any
21 consecutive hours was i\w inches on
.March 17-18, 1884; the great--: amount of
snowfall recorded in any ..! consecutive
'hours (record extending to waiter of 1884-85
only), none.
Clouds and weather: Average number of
clear days, 10; partly cloudy Uys, 11; cloudy
days, 10.
Wind: The prevailing wind* have been
from the southeast; the highest velocity of
the wind was 61 miles from the north on
March 13, 1883.
©AN ANTONIO.
Month of March for Nine Years.
Temperature: Mean or normal tempera-
ture, 60; the warmest month was that of
1894, with an average of 65; the coldest
month was that of 1888, with an average of
57; the highest temperature was 93, on
March 18, 1894; the lowest temperature was
21, on March 21, 1890; average date on which
first killing frost occurred in autumn, ;
average date on which last killing frost oc-
occurred (in spring) February 5.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow): .Av-
erage for the month, 1.74 inches; average
number of days with .01 of an inch or more,
9; the greatest monthly precipitation was
3.74 inches in 1889; the least monthly precip-
itation was .51 -inches in 1887; the greatest
amount of precipitation recorded in any 24
consecutive hours was 2.22 Inches on March
1. 1889; the greatest amount of snowfall re-
c irded in any 24 consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 1881-^"- only), none.
Clouds and weather: Average number of
clear days, 9; partly cloudy days, 11; cloudy
days, 11.
Wind: The prevailing winds have 'been
from the northeast; the highest velocity of
the wind was 37 miles from the southeast
on March 4. 1893.
ABILENE.
Month of March for Nine Years.
Temperature: Mean or noimal tempera-
ture, 55 degrees; the warmest month was
that of 1887, with an average of 60 de-
grees; the coldest month was that of 1891,
with an average of 50 degrees; the high-
est temperature was 92 degrees on March
26 and 13, 1890 and 1894, resoectively; the
lowest temperature was 17 degrees on
March 8, 1891; average date on which first
killing frost occurred (in autumn) Novem-
ber 15; average date on which last killing
frost occurred (in spring) March 13.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow):
Average for the month, 1.29 inches; aver-
age number of days with .01 of an inch
or more, 5; the greatest monthly precip-
itation was 2.59 inches in 1892; the least
monthly precipitation was .03 inches in
1887; the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was 1.16 inches on March 2, 1S86;
the greatest amount of snowfall recorded
in any twenty-four consecutive hours (rec-
ord extending to winter of 1884-85 only) was
2 inches on March 1888.
Clouds and weather: Average number
of clear days, 13; partly cloudy days, 12;
cloudy days, 6.
Wind: The prevailing winds have been
from the south; the highest velocity of the
wind was 50 miles from the southwest on
March 22, 1893.
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Month of March for Eight Years.
Temperature: Mean or normal tempera-
ture, 63 degrees; the warmest month was
that of 18S7, with an average of 65 degrees;
tfye coldest month was that of 1891, with an
average of 60 degrees; the highest temper-
ature was 89 degrees on the 21st, 1890; the
lowest temperature was 28 degrees on the
1st. 1890; average date on which first killing
frost occurred (in autumn) November I;
average date on which last killing frost
occurred (in spring) March 10.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow):
Average for the month. 1.70 Inches; aver-
age number of days with .01 of an inch
or more, 7; the greatest monthly precip-
itation was 3.24 inches in 1889; the least
monthly precipitation was .12 inches in
1893; the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was 2.39 inches on the 18th and 19th,
1888; the greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded In any twenty-four consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of 1884-
86 only) was .'H'
Clouds and weather; Average number
of clear days, 7; partly cloudy days, 10;
cloudy days, 14.
Wind: The prevailing winds have been
from the southeast; the highest velocity
of the wind was 54 miles from the east
on the 18th, 1888
PALESTINE.
Month of March for Thirteen Years.
Temperature: Mean or normal tempera-
ture, 59; the warmest March was that of
1882, with an average of 64; the coldest
March was that of 1801, with an average
of 53; the highest temperature during any
March was 85 on the 16th, 1887, and 9th,
.1893; the lowest temperature during any
March was 20 on the 1st, 1890; average date
on which last killing frost occurred (in
spring), March 31.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow):
Average for the month, 4.09 inches; aver-
age number of days with .01 of an inch or
more, 9; the greatest monthly precipita-
tion was 9.48 inches in 1888; the least
monthly precipitation was 1.45 inches in
1887; the greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was 4.72 inches on the 3d and 4th,
1888; the greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of 1882-3
only) was .5 inch on the 17th, 1892.
Clouds and weather: Average number
of cloudless days, lu; average number of
partly cloudy days, 10; average number of
cloudy days, 11.
Wind: The prevailing winds have been
from the south; the highest velocity of the
wind during any March was 60 miles on
the 18th, 1882.
EL PASO.
Month of March for Fifteen Years.
Temperature: Mean or normal tempera-
ture, 56; the warmest March was that of
1887, with an average of 59; the coldest
March was that of 1886, with an average of
53; the highest temperature during any
March was 88 on the 31st, 1882; the lowest
temperature during any March was 21 on
the 15th, 1880, and 9th, 1891; average date
on which last killing frost occurred (in
spring), March 27.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow):
Average for the month, .44 inch; aver-
age number of days with .01 of an inch or
more, 3; the greatest monthly precipita-
tion was 2.09 inches 1n 1883; the least
monthly precipitation was .01 inch in 1881
ami 1890; the greatest amount of precipita-
tion recorded in any twenty-four consecu-
tive hours was 1.32 inches on th<- 7th, 18H3;
the greatest amount of snowfall recorded
.in twenty-four consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 1884-5 only) was
2 inches on the 14th, 1891.
Clouds and weather; Average number
of clear day,
cloudy days,
days, 3.
Wind: The prevailing winds have been
from the west and northwest; the highest
velocity of the wind during any March
was 68 miles on the 31st, 1S92.
SHUEVEPOKT, LA.
Month of March for Twenty-Three Years.
Temperature: Mean or normal tempera-
ture, 58 degrees; the warm. ; March was
that of 1882, with an average of 65; the
coldest March was that of 1892, with an
average of 53; the highest temperature
during any March was !iu degrees on
March 18 and 31, 18S2; the lowest tempera-
ture during any March wn- degrees on
March I, 1890; average date on which tlrst
killing frost occurred (in autumn), Novem-
ber 10; average date on which last killing
frost occurred (in spring) February It).
Precipitation (rain and melted snow):
Average for the month. 4.61 inches; aver-
age number of days with .01 of an inch or
more, 10; the greatest monthly precipita-
tion was 11.67 inches in ls?<>; the least
monthly precipitation was 1 .'J'i inches in
187!'; th" greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was 4.50 inches on March 8 and 9,
1878; the greatest amount. Of snowfall re-
corded in twenty-four consecutive hours
(record extending to winter of 1884-5 only)
was 2 inches on March 16 and 17. 1892.
Clouds and weather; Average number of
cloudless days, 10; average number of part-
ly cloudy days, 11; average number of
cloudy days, It).
Wind; The prevailing winds have been
from the south; the highest velocity of the
wind during any March was from the west,
54 miles, on March 18, 1891.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY C. V.
Georgetown, Williamson Co., Tex., March
7.—Camp Lesenr, confederate veterans' as-
sociation, of -this county, wishing to be-
come a part of the state organization, has
applied to the state encampment for a
tbarter. The county confederate veterans*
association numbers more than 300 mem-
hers. It was organized three or four years
ago but has not yet become a part of the
state encampment.
Taylor, Williamson Co., Tex., March 7.—
Captain M. Ross, commander of the Albert
Sidney Johnston camp of confederate vet-
erans, has issued a call for a meeting of
the camp at Taylor on Saturday, March 16,
for the purpose of making arrangements to
attend in a body the state reunion at
Houston in April. An effort will be made
to secure one or more special coaches to
accommodate the members of the camp,
their wives, daughters and friends, on this
occasion. The Albert Sidney Johnston
camp has a muster roll of seventy-four
members.
BEEVILLE NOTES.
Beeville, 'Bee Co., Tex., March 7.—District
court is In session, and the docket is so
much crowded as to compel continuances
of most of the civil cases for the term.
The work of the redisricting committee
on judicial districts is being watched with
much interest 'by the citizen's of Bee and
adjacent counties, who are sadly in need
of relief in the shape of sufficient time for
the trial of civil causes.
PROM 1'BITI ON ELECTION ORDERED.
Hemphill, Sabine Co., Tex., March I.—A
petition, signed by t'he required number of
voters, was presented to the commission-
ers''court of Sabine county on Friday last,
asking for a -prohibition election in this
precinct. The election was ordered to be
held on March 23. Hemphill is the only
place in the county Where whisky is sold.
Shlloh's Cure, tho great cough and croup
cure, is in great demand. Pocket size con-
tains 25 doses, only 25c. Children love it.
Sold by J. J. Schott, Galveston.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
iess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to ltealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
packagc, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
arid being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
30 HEAD OF WORK MULES.
Saturday, March 9, 1895.
At our salesrooms, 2210 Postoffice street,
commencing at 11 a. m.,
We will sell about. 30 head of young, well
broke, sound Mules. All in Al condition;
guaranteed as represented. These Mules
are the property of the City railroad com-
pany and sold because they have no use
for them, their cars being operated by elec-
tricity.
Sale positive and without reserve.
FRITTER & ROGERS, Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE^IF.::;:
At their Salesroom, 2210 Postoilico Street.
Consisting of 35 Head of Mules, as per
advertisement; also, one Horse, Double Surrey,
dig, Harness, Furniture, Groceries, Cau Goods,
Produce and sundry merchandise.
(ioods for auction received up to hour of sale.
OKLAHOMA T/TCGISf.ATl'Itl-1.
Last l>ay of the Session Pa .-s in an
t'proar.
Guthrie, Ok., March 8.—This was the last
day of the session of the Oklahoma legis-
lature and the whole day w.. one of up-
roar and confusion, member, making fran-
tic attempts to get pet measiu- • through
the grind and great hordts of lobbyists
working with might and main to kill or
pass bills, as their interest dictated, in the
senate Senators linker and iV.nan took up
a large part of an hour in dc'laring the
report that they had engaged in a row was
false; that they never quarreled nor had
any Imrd feeling, and scored newspapers
in general. Baker then offered a resolu-
tion that none but members and officials
of the territory be allowed upon the door,
but President f'ilser refused to enforce the
older as to newspaper men. Tie- appro-
priation bill as introduced carried an ap-
propriation of about $140,000 and contained
a provision for the abolishment of the
office of attorney general, which was voted
out. A rider on this bill makes the Guth-
rie Capitol, a paper owned and controlled
by \S infield (Kan.) parties, official organ
of the territory, compelling all territorial
officers and employes of ill the territorial
institutions to publish all notices of every
kind in this paper and to have them get
.all printing, binding and office supplies of
every kind of this concern. The lower
house of the legislature was in session
nearly all night last night and after a
wrangle and deadlock of many hours final-
ly defeated the bill moving a large number
of county seats, but this morning passed a
bill allowing county seat elections to be
called in any county 1 n the year 189(5, which
will at once start up a regular western
Kansas war in many counties. Among a
great stack of bills rushed to the governor
during the last hours was one organizing
the territorial militia; one empowering all
school districts to issue bonds; one fixing
territorial liquor licenses at $300; one pro-
viding that transient sto« ks of goods and
all other property brought into tho terri-
tory during the .sear shall be at once listed
for taxation and in case of wholesale prop-
erty or offering of same at auction the
taxes at once become due and collectible
and become a lien on the pioperty; one
creating a territorial soldiers' home at Port
Supply; one providing for an inspector of
oils, an office in which the fees will exceed
*12,000 a year. The school land lulls were
all defeated, but a resolution was rushed
through to-night's session continuing the
governor in charge and authorizing him io
lease the western lands In bulk to cattle-
men. So great was the crowd that it was
necessary to again and again clear the floor
of the house. The senate killed the bill to
allow prize lighting, a committee of
preachers and Women's Christian temper-
ance union ladies having camped with them
for three days and nights. The civil rights
bill dies on the calendar. Both houses are
crowded with business to-night and scores
of bills are being rushed through with
little or no consideration. The time pieces
are being continually turned back and the
session will continue all night.
Children get rosy
and strong
Brown's Iron
Bitters!
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
proposals will be received by the commis-
sioners' court of Jefferson county. Tex.,
for the erection of a county jail at Beau-
mont, until 12 o'clock Thursday, .March 11.
18%.
All pronosals must be filed with the
county clerk and indorsed- "Proposal for
building jail." The iron and steel work
will be bid on separately. With all propos-
als a certified check must be filed in \he
sum of $500, payable to the county judge
of Jefferson county, conditioned that the
party tendering the proposal will enter into
contract and within ten days furnish a
satisfactory bond in the sum of r>o percent
of the contract amount, should his proposal
be accepted.
Th«> plans can be seen at the office of
the county judge at Beaumont and at the
office of Eugene T. Heiner, architect,
Houston.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bld« received. By order of the commis-
sioners' court, ED P. GRAY",
County Judge.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE
annual meeting of the stockholder, of the
Nicholstone City Company, for the pur-
pose of electing nine (9) directors to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at the
office of the association, at No. 2223 Post-
office street, in the city of Galveston, Tex.,
on the third Monday in March, being
March 18, 18%, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said
day. G. A. MEYER, Secretary.
NOTICE-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual meeting of the stockholders
and board of directors of the GAIA'ESTON,
HOUSTON AND HENDERSON RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY of 1882 will be held at
the office of the company in the city of
Galveston on TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895, at
12 o'clock, noon.
A. A. VAN ALSTYNE, Secretary.
NOTICES.
AUCTION SALE -TO-DAY 10 A. M.
At our Salosrooais, Strand and 21st Sts.
FURNITURE—One flno Onk M. T. Bird (ilass
Half Canopy Bedroom Suite, one Walnut M. T.
Bedroom Suite, Springs, Mattresses Pil.ows,
Musquito Bars, Quilts, Blankets. Curtains,
Shades, Curtain Polos, Matting, Rugs, ( hairs,
Rockers, Safe, Parlor Hanging Lamp, Ctmter
Table Lamps. Crockery, Glassware, Cooking
Utensils, Rochester Lamps, Cook Stoves, Gaso-
line Stoves; also, Wash Bowls and Pitchers (.im-
ported.)
GROCERIES — Pickles. Cabbage, Cracked
Wheat, Soap, Borax and sundry Groceries.
HORSES—Five Good Work Horses and one
Mule; also, Wagon and Harness, one car Fine
Texas Hay.
Goods received up to hour of sale.
Galveston Auction, Commission & Storage Co,
E. O. UIRAUD, Manager.
DUFFY'S PURE
trtgwir
Fr^ya, J N VM
BIDS FOR PAVING.
The Board of Public Works of th^ City
of Galveston will receive sealed proposals
until 12 o'clock noon, March 14. 1S95, and
not thereafter, for Improving certain streets
of the city of Galveston, as follows: 25th
St., or Bath avenue, between avenue C ami
ave. K (3 blocks and intersections), by pav-
ing with 5-inch ereosoted long-lea!.all heart,
yellow pine blocks, about 10,00') superficial
yards, more or less, according to plans and
specifications approved by the board of
public works and adopted by the « liy
council, and now on file in the . ;ty en-
gineer's office. Bids must be made in the
manner stated in the specifications and on
forms furnished for the purpose, to be ac-
companied by five samples of all heart
yellow pine .blocks, containing not less
than twelve (12) pounds of dead oil to the
cubic foot of timber; also by a cash de-
posit of one thousand dollars ($loot.n on
total amount of work, to be deposited with
the city clerk and to be forfeited to the
city of Galveston in case of failure to
qualify with approved securities live <:.)
days after the award of contract. A bond
of twenty-live (2o) per cent of amount of
awarded contract will also be required for
the faithful performance of work and com-
pletion of contract. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bkls by the board of
public works. The successful bidder will
be required to commence work within sixty
(GO) days and to complete same within
three (3) months from date of contract.
All bids to be addressed to VV. L. Uaiion-
quist, city engineer.
E. K. MARRAST, City Clerk.
Galveston, Tex., Feb. 23, 1895.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
The Commissioners' Court of Colorado
county, Texas, will until 12 o'clock rn.
Monday, March 1\ receive bids for ail
approach span to what is known as the
Cummins Creek bridge, and for one ste.-i
span 75 feet long and 11 feet clear road-
way. Also one set of cylinder piers 30 IV. t
long. All bids to be liied with the county
clerk of Colorado county. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
E. .1. SAN DMKVKR,
County Judge Colorado County, Texas.
Columbus, Tex., Feb. 22, 1895.
STAMMERING
In its most malignant .stages cured, '"all or ad-
dress PROF. DEBOIT,
Tremont Street, Galveston.
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
It headache, backache, son* throat and
roughing give you reason to IVhi IIic prev-
alent grl you will lie t;lad you have rem!
these lilies, for, of course, you are In search
of a remedy.
i-t.l VOIR SKA ltC II EN I) HERE
AM) DON I" WOllKY \NY I.ONOKK.
\\ hcc/.ing, stillness and other grip iniser-
ies are put to route by Duffy's Pure Halt
W hiskey, a tunic that soon makes the body
strong enough to tight its own battles.
Druggist* ami grocers sell it. lllus rated
pamphlet will he sent by the
Dl I I \ Mk\LT WIIISKKY CO.,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS
Is recognized as ono of the most prevalent cau«a»
of mortality.
STAFFORD
MINERAL SPRINGS WATER.
Springs Near Vossburg, Miss.
Is a certain prevention and lias effected many
remarkable cures in cases of long standing.
Many prominent physicians have recommended
and prescribed it.
PACKED
In Cases of 12 Half-Callort Bottles.
In Carboys of 12 Gallons Each.
For sale by all druggists and by
J
SOLE AGENTS.
0
ALVESTON'S REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS HOUSES.
AI.l'II AHKTlCAl.l, V AKKANOl.l).
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
J. S. Brown Hardware Co., 2220-28 Strand.
AMMUNITION.
W, F. Stewart, Guns and Sporting Goods.
ARCHITECTS & SUPERINTENDENTS.
O. W. Bulger, 2207 Postoffice street.
W. II. Tyndall, F. A. I. A., 2107 Market fit.
ASBESTOS AND ROOFING MATERIAL.
G. H. Henchman, 2420 Mechanic street.
AUCTIONEERS.
Fritter & Rogers, 2210 Postoffice street.
DARREL MANUFACTURERS.
Galv. Barrel Factory, Wm. Buehan, Propr.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Marx & Blum, 2325-27 Mechanic, cor. 24th.
BREWERIES
Anheuser-Busch Bg. Assn,B.H.Peters.Mgr.
Lemp Bg. Co., Wm. G. H. Janssen, Mgr.
CISTERN MA N11FACTURERS.
Galveston Cistern Mfg. Co., 28th and Mkt.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Wm. Sehadt, corner 28th and Mechanic sts.
CEMENT DEALERS AND IMPORTERS.
G. TT. Henchman, 2120 Mechanic street.
Wm. Parr & Co., 2102 Strand.
W. IT. Pollard & Co., Brick Levee.
COAL.
Fowler & McVltie, Cotton Exchange Bld'g.
C. J. McRae, opposite News office.
COFFEE IMPORTERS.
M. M. Levy & Co., mfrs' agts. and brokers.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Kirk wood & Leeb, 2106 Strand.
CONTRACTORS.
J. W. Byrnes & Co., Roofing and Paving.
Ci>TT<>N FACT<)R8,
Gust. Heye & Co., 22d and Mechanic.
ELEVATORS.
Galveston Grain Elevator, Pier 14.
FLOURING MILLS.
Tex. Star Flour Mills,
cor. 21 sf & av. A.
GRAIN AND HAY DEALERS.
R. W. Wolston & Co., 2421 Strand.
GR< )CERS.
Wallls, Landes fr Co., 2109-11 Strand.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Beers, Kenlson & Co., 2010 Strand.
Cha«. R. Brown. 22d. b.»t. Strand & Mech.
P. all & Harris. Tremont and Strand.
Jas. E. Quia & Co., 21st and Mechanic.
John A. Stubbs. s. e. cor. 221 and Mechanic.
LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS.
George Schneider & Co., 2H0G Strand.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
Borden & Borden. Live Stock Co.. 58th Mkt.
A. P. Norman. 58th and Market streets.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
J. Rosenfleld & Co., 2215-17 Strand.
PAINTS AND OILS.
Rice. Baulard & Co.. 215 Tremont st.
Wm. Scliadt, corner 28th and Mechanic sts.
PICKLES, CATSUPS AND SAUCES.
Meister Bros.. Acme Vinegar & Pickle Wks.
SALT IMPORTERS.
Wm Parr & Co., 2102 Strand.
SASH, DOORS. BLINDS.
Wm. Sehadt, wholesale & retail, 2801 Mech.
The Finest Cook-
ers. 1 he Greatest
Heaters.
Olir "ESTATE"
At $23 and $25 hue no
equai. Saves your
time and paves your
money. All ordersor
complaints ihould
ba loft at tho oittce
of tho company. 2421
Market st. Tub (Iai/*
VE8TON (i A9 I'O.
AlbertJ. Miller,
tiec. and Traaa.
SHEEP DIP.
William Cooper N«-ph"\vs, 2102 Strand.
SHIP riTANDLEKS.
T. L. Cross & Co., 2101 Strand.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTURERS.
Galveston Show Case Co.. 22d and Ave. A.
Southern Show Case Works, 2327 Strand.
STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND BROKERS.
Fowler & McVltie. Cotton Exchange Bldg.
Wm. Parr & Co.. 2102 Strand.
YINIXIAR MAM F V 'TITREIIS.
Meister Bros.. Acme Vinegar & Pickle Wks.
I WOOD MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES.
I Wm. Sehadt, corner 23ih and Mechanic sta.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 350, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 9, 1895, newspaper, March 9, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465746/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.